Amanda J. Page is a Cardiologist who looks after adults and children with heart rhythm and circulation problems, as well as related health issues that can go alongside them. She is based on Port Road in Adelaide, South Australia.
In many cases, people see cardiology for things like palpitations, chest discomfort, fainting, dizziness, or worries about abnormal heart rhythms. Amanda’s work is especially helpful for people dealing with arrhythmias, where the heart rate or rhythm doesn’t behave as expected.
She also works with patients who have autonomic conditions. That can include Postural Orthostatic Tachycardia Syndrome (POTS) and familial dysautonomia. These are the sorts of problems where the body’s automatic systems don’t settle properly when you stand up, and symptoms can change day to day.
At times, the symptoms can overlap with other ongoing conditions. Amanda has experience supporting people with Ehlers-Danlos Syndrome (EDS) and related connective tissue issues, and she can help coordinate care when the heart and blood flow symptoms sit alongside joint pain, fatigue, and other day-to-day challenges.
Because some families also have rare or complex genetic conditions, Amanda may be involved when there are bigger health pictures at play, such as Prader-Willi Syndrome or Turcot Syndrome. She understands that these situations can bring a lot of appointments and information, and she aims to keep things clear and steady.
Some patients also have weight and gut-related issues that can affect how they feel overall. Amanda’s clinic work includes support around obesity, and she looks after people who experience things like gastroparesis, indigestion, and gastric dysmotility. In practice, that can matter because the way someone eats and digests can influence energy levels, dehydration risk, and how the body handles blood pressure and heart rate.
There are also rare conditions linked to eating and nutrition concerns, like pica. And in certain cases, gastrointestinal surgery history, such as a vagotomy, can be part of the bigger story when symptoms don’t match the usual pattern.
Over time, Amanda’s approach has focused on listening first, then mapping out sensible next steps. She works with patients and families to understand symptoms, sort out what might be driving them, and plan care that fits real life. If you’re dealing with heart rhythm issues and you’ve also had other health problems pop up along the way, that whole picture matters, and it’s something she keeps in view.
